davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-09
The log Cut Of tho Rum River.

From the Princeton Union p .1s. Is II T
Nj. Ed. Page, Of Anoka, has kindly furnished
the Union with a careful estimate of The probable
log cut onsthe Rum river this season. He places
the cut at 80 which, we believe, from con.
Iysrsation had Win old lumbermen III Princeton,
isa fair estimate provided it is an average Esod
season for operations in the woods. There arc
60 G00eo1 feet of old logs in the river, strung sill
the way from Mile Laos lake to Cambridge
whichin counsctinti with this winters cut win
make almost 100 ,e9o feet Of logs thai win be
driven out OF the Rum river next spring and sum
49,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-09

Dcjault Ia wing been ,naic ~ ne payment o:
the sd. of four hundred and tlirrv-one dollars,
which is clainied 10 be tir and il rr II! ne int
Of this notice upon fcrtain mort.aGc. dF1y ex
his wife hhil..ncne Eelleieu.l!r. mnrscayrrs tn
Elmer D. Hamilton mnrtsagee bcnrin. iate the
third day OF June, A D. 1877. an' with A power
Of sale therein contained. duly recorrd in the
Office Of the Register Of Dceis III and for the
comfy Of Morrison, and state of Minnesota. o.,
the f3ulth day vi June D 1885. al 70 o'cutk
q. ID, in book + Of mortgages. on page SD, aud
which inprtf:aet assigned sn the fourteenth day
OF prii, j. u. 1886 hy the said ELMER D. iiamil-
ton to !ohn l.. signor Iay sn instrument. in
writing which was duly recorded in the office OF
the register Of deeGS nf said county on tne fif-
,eeEth day Of April. a. . 1856, On pages ga and
proceeding having been instituted at Inv or
otherwise, to recover the debt secured by sail
mortgage, or any prrt thereof:
Now. Therefore. Fofic. IS Hereby Given That
by VIRTUE IF tepcwcr ~ sale contained in said
mortgage, aud pursuant to The statute in such
case made AID provided the said mortgage will
De foreclosed by q sale of the promises described
in and conveyed bT said mortgage. VIZ: The
south half CT ;b. south west quarter Of section
nunbcled one az IN to"naalp numbered forty
two t4Y 81 range thir,y-t;To E1). in Morrison
county and state o: Miuncsota, with the irredit
made by the sheriff of said Morrison county, at
the front door Of the court house, in the village
of Little Falls in aSid county and state. on the
3lst day Of December, A.sD. 1887. at two o'clock
p. ~: of that fiay, ut puhIicven6ue TO the high.
est Bidder f>r cash to pay said debt and interest
and the taxes, i!auy. on said premises. and twen.
ty fpe dollars attorneys fees stipulated In and
By said mortgage in csse off,reclosure and the
disbursements allowed by law.
Dated November 18th. A. D. 1857.
Il. JOHN /. sIGNOR
Ell. FAsNBAM, -.
Attorney.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-09
THE "scARE CAT" DEVICE.
A New Invention. Tint Must Meet with
~'- ~ General ApprOyaI. - ~ -

A New Invention. Tint Must Meet with
General Approval. =. v =.
MIR. Bart Kane, Of Brooklyn, E. D., presi-
dent Of the Scare Cat club, has the thanks Of
this Office for copy of his new invention
called the ''Scare Cat. Thinking that alittle
skat descriptive OF the device would not be
devoid Of interest to the public Z have, in
company with the author, examined and
criticised it andmust heartily indorse it,
! The machine OF appliance consists Of de-
collete black walnut box, around which an
elastic gum band IS lightly attached Inside
che low neck box small bait is arranged in
such way as TO catch the eye of the COM
mon, midnight, predatory Tom cat. He ex-
ecutes low, passionate wall, smells the bait
and hunts for it. & When he takes his head
cut OF the low neck lunch counter common
elastic land goes with him at rapid rate
across the state Of New York. I. ..5l+& sa !.
The following day o cat with 8 swollen ap
pearance and apoplectic bullying eye b
found dead IN the corner Of . fence In St
Lawrence county. Thus does the scare
oetn save much Is tho outlay Of bootjacks in
New York, and add to the business Of the
coroner IN BIT Lawrence county.
The attractive features Of ths scare cat"
arc so apparent 70 the casual observer that
when the president Ct the Scare Cat club Of
BFooklyn opened out on the corner of tho
City Hall park, near the postofIice, not long
ago, the crowd overwhelmed Mr. Kane, and
9 policeman had to prohibit the sale OF this
/ great boon on tho streets Of our town.
/ Ican truly say that sitter successfully using
the scare ntn for q night or two on d dale
Cation of dlyw ttroated songsters Of Etetsn
Island, who hAve been ii thS habit II coming
underneath our basement @ eyeot3dD and
singing, Sweet Spirit Hsar Ny Prayer
thAt e 8 good thing Nine baritone cats
With purple faces and E,il ging eYes tried to
catch the u O'Clock boat for New York, md
died before they cOuld Ut their inEst.
chopped y;s,$ !. 81
II sleep ven now and mi ! mt 81 brown
taste ii ths mouth " sl,ich fornssfi noticed
on getting mp Life seems Hesusar s mosp
rolaate hue, and nay. frankly Is Mr.. Kane
1T he \ my benefa actor. Tbs eosnnann. cir
- band sold st stafi na,eay scofea Ii III tbs
outlay required each init. al IL win r,Aks
q cOmrnoa tertoss u o. ing hi Tongue
Eouts Tar tlat my; physig - N readily Is
osrtain Whist y ~ a
Til ascl1s i y "a III won ifsss
ahead q and 4, NJ - souf tkIaEs r. tn
1t u 81 n. taa 81
;spnttin 4 e1 il, sx1tss a : q fs1cf 3
O. til his 81 ~ III ssalah is55ell
~ York
IA
49, II.
~ slas 4 q ! 3 u. !! 3
lssss q
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-09
Ehe2 First SYlnptQms

% II! Lang diseases are m;la., t.,r SAL,
rf|rer:si,ncss. loss Of apapfii:.s,, ''
threat, pains in the cbe;ss; - : "
headache, c:t. III q feWt;ays, y.,; j ;.
/ i,e we'll. or. On tic other hand, SO. =,
I he down with Pneumonia or . pa.;;n. si::,-
] .sastitaption. Rim no risks, Dl.i ! -
. itssaia4iately to take Ayers Cz:c2.o,
s'aatoral. 3s: Y F. I sjss15 = sl.,E ,%s$szs
si;;sss;s.Esal s5a..-s ago, James Birchard, o.
]. b ssssnrsrn. Gotl.,., was severely ill. -
5Ste.mto.s saR,t he vas in Consumption,
sst4:a taat they cot.l.. do nothing for i,i.,,,<
r him, asa last resort, to Try
ars Cherry Pst.,..tiii. .ii:str taking
4 NO -; sRs, two ,Eee lfonths. he
:tr.asi a W,;ii mar. lis health
e s':cse,,t LAY.
55a g. aisitscn. Mass r.rites::
ago look cold.
s,,s.s. into Bronchitis
II ,s,sst;pn. u M;ls "a .seak that
.s,i not At uI,. was, I,irs..,i se,nasfatcd,l
ta.s,. necessarily 20 ,s,tlted
10. TORS, but they were: power.
Is sss.i a .tstced that was in Con
~ ffris,nl brought me
~ S,.r'. C;ll.t !'ecttraf.
iiist;t FARM. relief.
s5 AZ; my health
SIS q, I,
'ectDral,
& - 81, Mass.
AZ il I d,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-09
Cause of ColIis,ons at Sos.

How comes it that, with improved facilities,
wider distribution of knowledge concerning
the avoidance of the dangers Of the sea, and
greater necessity for caution, owing to the
populalizatlon. of transatlantic travel there
were more disasters among steamers last year
than i'll 1882 The fundamental reason is to
be found in that reckless, crazy desire to ar
rive first.
The idea first inausurated by the crew of
the Shoewacamette, whese motto was "Get
there" has ssiaed tie captains Of tho trans
atlantic liners, aud, without any regard to
safety or observance of the written or un-
written laws Of the sea, they rush madly
through the fog and storm, needless of conse~
quences, in order to achieve the final triumph
a newspaper paragraph announcing q quick
passage. ..# l.%.4.. d.
~ The owners of the lines and the captains of
the ships are nctt alone to blame. They seek
to meet a. public demand, and in striving to
satisfy it they Andanger the lives of those
sthey desire to please, "A man will risk his
life by jumping the gap between the bow Of
a ferry boat and the slip, and then walk leis-
uraly to his home Under like impulse the
travellers of the ocean, many of thera bust
ness men, run all these rises ii, order to or
rive on this side on Sunday morning and
spend TN idle day In their hotels. THE Forum.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-09

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE on FILING PETI-
TION TO SELL LAND
| State Of Minnesota.
County of Morrison J In Probate Court.
Special Term. held Nov SO, 1887.
III the Matter Of the estate Of Joseph r. Rice. de-
ceased. s."
On reading and fling the Petition o. Henry A..
NHCarey Administrator setting forth the amount
OF personal Ssttte that has to his bands,
and tide disposition thereof: the amount of debts
astts5ndtn ing agoinst sain DECEASED, and dis
cripton Of all TIL: real estate OF which said
deceased ! died seized and tbs condition and
valts Of the respective portions thereof and
paying that licensebc him granted 10 sell all
of the swl4 ot the neL Of scctian IA town 1870
north Of range Nosl west Amp itappearing, by
said Petition. thai there Is not sufficient personal
estate in tue hands Of said administrator to pay
said debts and thatit is necessary in order to
pay The SAGE. to sell AL Of said real estate
persons interested In said estate appear befar
the Judge Of this Court, on Saturday the 3lst
day, Of December A. y. 1887, at O'Clock y. NJ,
atthe Court House in Little Falsin said County.
then and there to show cause tf shy there bel
wh. license shoulc not be grained to said Hcnay
A. MeCarey the ssid Administrator 10 sell said
real estate according 10 the prayer of said
Petition ~ 49,. ~ So + E4z=.E ~,
AND 1T rs FURTHER ORDERED That r.
copy 81 this order shall be- published for f0p =
successive weeks prior to said day hearing. the
teen days before The said day Of heariDg. in tue
Little Falls Transcript, "a weekly newspaper
printed AZ Little rails IN said county. and per.
sonaliy served on MI persons Interested in said
Residing IN 4aid county, at least fourteen days
before said day Of hearing. and upon MI other
Dated 4. Little Falls, the sS,h day Of Eoven-
bar, a, p. 1887 49,. +. 81 +
y 'h gig e Z. GsI;euARpsos. n
Probate Judge Of Morrison County, MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-09
The Roads of China,

In China all the roads except the imperial
highways are tracks over private land. The
owner does all be can to restrict them. When
the soil washes down into tho road--ths road
is always deeper than tho lanG--the owner
digs out the road to get back lis soil with in
tercst. This makes the roads in tho rainy
season SUGGESTIONS of deep puddles, and over
all northern China traffic is suspended for
four or five months every year On account Of
IT, hnpassability. OF the rosds.-New York
Sun, -. - -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-09

Young Mr.. Sissy Ito his pretty cousln)--In
your matrimonial fishing, Maude, if you
should mako catch like me, what would
you do? ,:,.*
Mautie-Th'ow it back in, Charley.-The
EDoch o.,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-09
8. sectgral,

e sY.Y- IS 80
~ as.,3 Mas.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-09
1855.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

The BLADE gives more reading matter, better
departments and later news than any fits COM
| petitors. ills the Gully paper that publishes the
1 world. renowned fsS 5 -Fss5F7f sssEG:s FL
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-09
MORTGAGE SALE,

tE...Sh :. MERRILL,
Aii"... Y, Tor Mortgage.
=; =, ston Block minneapolis, Mimi,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-09

= =
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON FILING PETI.
TION TO SELL LAND
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-09
Has Not an Equal.
lCOM1identiAl to Aaenta.

1 A specimen copy Will tell more than we can
| give In this advertisement. We therefore inyite
! EvKRYBUpY To send their s8ddresa on postal
card for q specimen copy. Send the address OF
all your friends at tho same time II n
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-09
------------------ : :
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Sheriff Of said MOrrisOn Cl
TAYLOR & CALHOUN.
Attorneys.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-09
MORTGAGE SALE.

e. Il. FAE4HAM, = = {, 4 - 555f3 900
- P1aiH,if IS Attorney, s5gy ;is 4 IA
Dated, little Pals, Mimi. November e, 1857.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27

ruthless, and the Sheriff Office was entered
and an opening was made in the floor,
through which part of the mob entered
and the prisoner dragged out in the court
yard and q rope was fastened around bis
neck. He declared his innocence OF the
crime of which he was charged and con-
victed, and requested that his body be
buried on the old homestead until he was
proven innocent, when he should be re.
moved to the side Of his dead mother and
buried like other people. He never broke
down and remained nervy to the last. He
was strung up, dying with q curse on his
lips. as he said 'I'll haunt you il can"
The men were COMPOSED chiefly of German
farmers from the vicinity of the murderer's
homestead. They then dispersed quietly.
singing German songs.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
A Ertghtful Storm.

GREAT FALLS, NJ. T., July 25.-[Special
to The Miner, by Rocky Mountain Tele-
graph. IA most terrific thunder and
lightning storm. accompanied by hail and
rain, visited this section this morning. The
storm was one of the severest ever known.
Hail stones al lal &c as hens eggs fell, ac-
companied by curiously shaped pieces of
clear ice. The lightning was binding, while
peal after peal of thunder rent the air. Two
hogs and two calves belonging to man
named Gehring. were killed by the lightn-
ing. Paris Gibson's Office was struck and
part Of the plastering torn of. The tile
graph Office was flooded. Balls OF lightn-
ing descended the wire and went into the
ground. No persons are yet reported in.
iured. The Manitoba graders are within
ten miles OF here, and it created . panic
in their camp.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
Killed by LightniDE.

Greeley, Colo.. Special: The coroner and
his Jury have just returned from holding an
inquest on the body of a sheep herder IN
the employ OF DR.. Welch on his sheep ranch
% miles northeast of Greeley On Owl creek
The mans name was John E. Dampert.
He VAS a single man about 40 years OF
age. He has been in the employ OF Dr.
Welch since last February. 1t was I'm.
possible to find out just what day re
came to bis death, as the ranch is on the
plains and it is several miles to to tne ene
often 90 that way. But he was seen the
first OF last week and then was found lying
dead about sixty rods from his cabin on
Sunday morning. His dog was also lying
dead at his heels. The body was so badly
decomp osed that very little could be de'
termined as to the cause OF his DEATH out
the evidence tended to show that he and
his dog had been killed by lightning. dc
was buried on the ranch, as bis body could
not be removed. He nas friends in the
East who are said to be in good circum'
stances.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
The Deems Dirty Linen.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Mrs. Grace Broth
erton Deems, having been unsuccessful in
her suit against her husband, DR.. Francis
NJ Deems, son Of the Rev. DR.. c. 8. Deems,
in which she asked the court for q separa-
ton because of his excessive use OF NOR
phiue, her husbands action for divorce
because of her abandonment, in which he
charged that she was in the habit of using
the drug, was to have been tried in the
court of common pleas to-day. This trial
however, was made unnecessary because
the couple have amicably settled their dif-
ferences. 1t is said Mrs. Deems has written
n letter begging the forgiveness of her hus.
band and father-in-law for the trouble and
disgrace she has caused them by the divorce
suit, and admitting that she did wrong in
accusing her husband OF being a morphine
victim.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
O'Brien Interviewed.

LONDON. July pam interview was had
to-day with William O'Brien, Member oi
Parliament and editor Of the United Ire
land, on the subject of the Irish land bill.
O'Brien said that the first effect OF the
measure would be to bankrupt and destroy
a majority OF the landlords in Ireland and
in the next effect to destroy the Govern
ment, which bad purchased office with
concessions destructive to the Conservative
party. After a bitter strugel" OF six months
he said, the Ministry had adopted Parneirs
bill, and it was the plan Of the campaign
that had forced them to pursue their pres
ent course.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
A Brotharhood Scheme.


New B1DDLE, July 24.-The Baltimore &
Ohio telegraph system has been brought to
the surface here. The Brotherhood of
Telegraphers of the United States, it is as
serted, has offered So 600, 900 for the plant.
The Brotherhood offers to pay 100000
tion and to pay the remaining $2,5OO,OO
at the end of six months. This large sum
it is proposed to raise by levying on each
member of the Brotherhood a monthly
assessment sufficient to reach the aggregate
when wanted. There are 21 900 members
and leaders among them and there is no
doubt of their ability to raise the sum.
The assessment paid by each member of
the Brotherhood would make him a stock
holder in the company and share in it's
profits and the economy OF working that
way. they count upon being able to run
the property at a profit. The negotiations
for the purchase OF the B. & o. has been
conducted with the greatest secrecy.
RUMoR HAS IT
that the Knights of Labor are lending a
helping hand IN the transaction. A coop
erative telegraph company has long been
under consideration by such men as John
Campbell, the leader in the telegraph strike
of 1883; John B. Taltanall, editor Of the
Electric Age, (the telegrapher-' organ);
Shaw, of St. Louis; Morris, OF Chicago;
Buckley, Quick and Tom Reilly. Of this city.
and many other prominent members OF the
profession. 1t ia learned that the commit
Zoo h. vina chs roa nj tho 1n+o ;lo IF the nrn-
posed purchase consists of Tom Reilly,
Edward Quick. John B. Taltanall and
Ed Buckley. Another idea in connection
with it is to make g. membership in the
Brotherhood so desirable as to enlist the
remaining 21 900 members OF the craft in
the ENTERPRISE.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
Tho Texas Cattle Trail.

ST. LOUIS, July 23.-A telegram from
Dallas and San Antonio discreaits the re-
nort that the Texas cattle trail is to be
abandoned and that sc, 900 head OF cattle
on the way to Wyoming were yesterday
turned back at the Arkansas river. Col.
Simpson, who was reported as being agent
of the.-cattle growers at Denver, says me
company was not Represented. Maiol
Hilliard thought the report was laoenuI a'nSt
trail cattle were finding slow sale but there
was m plenty grass in Indian Territory and al -,
no D necessity to bring herds back from other
arters. It was generally recognized that
The old days of the trail are over and !ne
only salvation is to establish packing
houses in Texas.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
NARY FILLEY DOES DowD UP.

Hammond's Little Marc Makes . Won
derful squirt and Defeats Jack Dowd-
Other Sporting Events.
NARY FILLEY TOWNS DowD.
PHLIPsBuRa. July 24.-[Special by Tele-
phone to The ner.]-Ph1lipsburg is her
self again, William Hammond's g bay mare,
Mary Filley, won the race against Jack
Dowd this afternoon. There was more ex.
element over this race than the one last
Sunday between Turner and Jack Dowd,
and the betting was two to one against the
mare. They got good start, and the first
quarter they were neck and neck. and after
that the mare gained rapidly, and at the
finish was fully sixty feet winner. The
Philipsburgers backed the mare heavily and
got back a good part of the money they
lost last Sunday on the treacherous Tul-
ner.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
No Wonder They Failed.

New YORK, July 25.-The particulars OF
the failure of the Saranac Iron Company,
of Saranac, N. Y, have been received in
this city. Bowen & Signor, the proprietors
OF the company, have made an assignnent.
The lila bilities are $3.50, 900 to $500 900,
and the assets about SIS, 900. The COM
pan1 has beer, in business since November,
1882, but for two years past has been
labcrine under a heavy load. 1t is said the
property is mortgaged for over 15,O ,OOO.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
Didn't Test the Brakes.

ST. THOMAS. Ont, July 23.-Evldence
given last night in the recent disaster went
to show that it was caused through the
failure OF Conductor Spetigus to test the
air brakes before leaving Port Stanley.
He has been arrested, and the inquest has
been adjourned till Monday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
Did He Know 1t was Loaded.

NoGALEs, Arizona, July 25.-Manvello
Velasso, a Mexican girl aged 16, wns accl-
dentally shot and instantly killed this
morning, the ball entering the eye. Car
vello Guyetterz was arrested, charged with
her murder. He says in taking the gun
from the rack the hammer caught on some
thing, and discharged the gun, killing the
cir
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27

mum curvature from Is degrees to 10 de-
grees. This will make saving of one help
ing engine on all trains through the canyon.
At 10:15 this morning Superintendent
Bickensderfer started north with a special
train Of Anaconda coal, and trains were
started at regular intervals thereafter.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
c.,,. Consolidation Chatter.

New YORK, July 23.-The talk ar's'ng
from alleged conferences between Gould ana
Mackay for the purpose of bringing aoou'
a consolidation OF telegraph interests was
revived in Wall street to-day owing TO 'ile
.tor;es nublished this morning that nego','
ations for the termination OF tne 'eies.ap ",
war by consolidation OF the .orn Communion TInion
Gable company with the Wes.eln dan;ed nv
were pending. These stories SarIs arr oe cnmnany
rtes,u ,rha sovs however, he does not think tne
l Cah,e war can last much longer, ana Ga INA.
Udo,v .Shonever a settlement is made, the Vom !1s
'narc;al Gable will faithfully carry out i'A
omar rantee to the public.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
A Railroad Strike.

NoGALEs. Ariz., July 25.-A strike oc'
Cured on the New Mexico, Arizona and
Sonora railroad this morning, the brake
men refusing to go out. The strike was
caused by Supt. Richards issuing orders
compelling the men to make up their own
trains at the Noagles yards. To do this
the men say they would not have six hours
rest in twenty -four. Conductors also re-
fuse to take the trains out, being short
handed. They claim the responsibility ls
too great. The men are orderly, and ere
ate no disturbance, but are determined.
All trains are stopped including passengers
and mails.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
would Bar Our Beef.

OTTAWA, Ont, July 25.-A new order has
been issued in the Council. 1t prohibits
the importation OF meat cattle from the
United States into Manitoba, Northwest
Territory and British Columbia, except Tor
breeding purposes, or in transit from one
noint or another Into the United States.